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- Александр Дюма
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- Граф Монте-Кристо
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- Стр. 1082/1279
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"
Yes
,
"
said
the
physician
,
"
I
repeat
it
;
she
is
still
alive
,
and
I
am
astonished
at
it
.
"
"
But
is
she
safe
?
"
asked
the
father
.
"
Yes
,
since
she
lives
.
"
At
that
moment
d'Avrigny
's
glance
met
Noirtier
's
eye
.
It
glistened
with
such
extraordinary
joy
,
so
rich
and
full
of
thought
,
that
the
physician
was
struck
.
He
placed
the
young
girl
again
on
the
chair
--
her
lips
were
scarcely
discernible
,
they
were
so
pale
and
white
,
as
well
as
her
whole
face
--
and
remained
motionless
,
looking
at
Noirtier
,
who
appeared
to
anticipate
and
commend
all
he
did
.
"
Sir
,
"
said
d'Avrigny
to
Villefort
,
"
call
Mademoiselle
Valentine
's
maid
,
if
you
please
.
"
Villefort
went
himself
to
find
her
;
and
d'Avrigny
approached
Noirtier
.
"
Have
you
something
to
tell
me
?
"
asked
he
.
The
old
man
winked
his
eyes
expressively
,
which
we
may
remember
was
his
only
way
of
expressing
his
approval
.
"
Privately
?
"
"
Yes
.
"
"
Well
,
I
will
remain
with
you
.
"
At
this
moment
Villefort
returned
,
followed
by
the
lady
's
maid
;
and
after
her
came
Madame
de
Villefort
.
"
What
is
the
matter
,
then
,
with
this
dear
child
?
she
has
just
left
me
,
and
she
complained
of
being
indisposed
,
but
I
did
not
think
seriously
of
it
.
"
The
young
woman
with
tears
in
her
eyes
and
every
mark
of
affection
of
a
true
mother
,
approached
Valentine
and
took
her
hand
.
D'Avrigny
continued
to
look
at
Noirtier
;
he
saw
the
eyes
of
the
old
man
dilate
and
become
round
,
his
cheeks
turn
pale
and
tremble
;
the
perspiration
stood
in
drops
upon
his
forehead
.
"
Ah
,
"
said
he
,
involuntarily
following
Noirtier
's
eyes
,
which
were
fixed
on
Madame
de
Villefort
,
who
repeated
--
"
This
poor
child
would
be
better
in
bed
.
Come
,
Fanny
,
we
will
put
her
to
bed
.
"
M.
d'Avrigny
,
who
saw
that
would
be
a
means
of
his
remaining
alone
with
Noirtier
,
expressed
his
opinion
that
it
was
the
best
thing
that
could
be
done
;
but
he
forbade
that
anything
should
be
given
to
her
except
what
he
ordered
.
They
carried
Valentine
away
;
she
had
revived
,
but
could
scarcely
move
or
speak
,
so
shaken
was
her
frame
by
the
attack
.
She
had
,
however
,
just
power
to
give
one
parting
look
to
her
grandfather
,
who
in
losing
her
seemed
to
be
resigning
his
very
soul
.
D'Avrigny
followed
the
invalid
,
wrote
a
prescription
,
ordered
Villefort
to
take
a
cabriolet
,
go
in
person
to
a
chemist
's
to
get
the
prescribed
medicine
,
bring
it
himself
,
and
wait
for
him
in
his
daughter
's
room
.
Then
,
having
renewed
his
injunction
not
to
give
Valentine
anything
,
he
went
down
again
to
Noirtier
,
shut
the
doors
carefully
,
and
after
convincing
himself
that
no
one
was
listening
--
"
Do
you
,
"
said
he
,
"
know
anything
of
this
young
lady
's
illness
?
"
